The woodcocks don't think so.
American Woodcocks eat earthworms, insects, small invertebrates, and other ground-dwelling creatures. They use their long, sensitive bills to probe in the soil for food, particularly at night.
A group of woodcocks is called a fall.
A group of woodcocks is called a "fall" or a "fallen." Woodcocks are typically solitary birds except during the mating season when they form loose groups.
Robins, Larger sparrows, wrens, and sometimes american woodcocks.
Yes they are endangered
The American Pine Marten is not endangered.
A widespread species, the American crocodile is considered vulnerable, but not endangered.
The American black bear is a common species, not endangered at all.
The American avocet is not an endangered species. Listed as least concern.
no
Black bears are not endangered, but they are threatened.
The American bison was endangered around the time when settlers started traveling west